This is Karen Hunter and welcome to the hub. So today I'm going to take a break from talking about race. Psych. Of course I'm not going to take a break from talking about race.

You know what? I will take a break from talking about race when people stop

being racist and when the system of white nationalism is destroyed. I will then stop talking about

race and talk about anything under the sun because I have a lot of things that I would love to talk about.

But I'm going to keep talking about this because today is Ask Me Anything Sunday.

And I got a question from one of our listeners, one of our listeners on Twitter.

His name is George and you can ask me any question that you want to as well.

And on a Sunday I may pick a question or two and answer it.

And you can do that by going to Twitter,

following me at Karen Hunter with the hashtag podcast

so I can search.

So what I do is I go into search that hashtag podcast at Karen Hunter and then I find your question as I found

George Smith at George Smith 6837 says I would love for you to have a podcast on colorism in the black diaspora,

how it showed up during the days of slavery,

how it impacted respectability politics,

and how people that are ambiguous navigate where they have trouble being accepted in black spaces.

Now, this is George a very deep question that would require so much more than just this space and maybe

you know I'll sprinkle it in throughout my time doing this podcast not today but in the future

but I'm going to tap on a few things so on my

radio show on serious XM a caller called up because I talked about the release

of Cynthia Brown. Cynthia Brown is the young girl who was being uh, forced into sex work at 14 prostitution

and she picked up or John picked her up and I'm not sure what happened in that room

...